Net Present Value Clause Samples
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Net Present Value. At the relevant time of reference thereto, the discounted present value of the Direct Finance Lease Receivables, discounted with respect to each Direct Finance Lease, at the Direct Finance Lease Rate per annum of the remaining term of the applicable Direct Finance Lease. Note Placement 2006-1. The $685,000,000 Floating Rate Asset Backed Notes, Series 2006-1 Notes issued by CLIF on August 24, 2006, pursuant to a supplement to the Indenture.
Net Present Value. The term "Net Present Value" (or "NPV") shall mean the value as of a specified date, of future cash payments due, calculated using a discount rate which is equal to the "applicable interest rate" specified by Code Section 417(e)(3)(C) and as of the date of Executive's Disability.
Net Present Value. At the relevant time of reference thereto, and as the context may require, the discounted present value of Direct Finance Lease Receivables, discounted at the Direct Finance Lease Rate per annum of the remaining term of the applicable Direct Finance Lease.
Net Present Value. The term “Net Present Value” shall mean the value, as of a specified date, of future cash payments due, calculated using a discount rate determined by an actuary selected by the Bank and determined in accordance with GAAP.
Net Present Value. The Closing Gain or Closing Loss for each Settlement Date falling after the Close-out Date will be discounted by the Lender to it net present value.
Net Present Value. The Net Present Value (NPV) is another common metric used by investors. Whereas the ROI measures the efficiency of an investment, the NPV measures future cash flow of an investment and incorporates time as a factor. One of the main rationales behind the NPV is that money decreases in value over time. This could be due to inflation or due to interests, for instance. For example, in the latter case, if you pay 10% interest each year, your earnings need to increase by 10% each year to break even. In that case € 1000 profits in year 1 equal € 1100 profits the year after and so on. Or, the other way around, € 1000 profits is only worth € 909.10 if it’s earned a year later. This percentage is called the ‘discount rate’. If you do not have an interest rate or other discount rate, a standard of 10% is used. The NPV is then calculated as the combined adjusted cash flows minus the initial investment. In the example above, with a cash flow of € 1000 per year and a discount rate of 10%, the adjusted cash flow is € 1000 = € 909.10 for the first year, and € 1000 = €826.45 for the second year. If the initial investment was 1.10 1.102 € 1500, the NPV over two years is € 909.10 + € 826.45 − € 1500 = €235.55. The calculation of the NPV is then: ∑ − with C as the cash inflow during year t, C as the investment costs, r as the =1 (1+) 0 t 0 discount rate and t as the number of years. For innovations with an environmental aspect, it’s of utmost importance that the environmental relevance is clearly defined. What environmental problem will the innovation address, and why is it relevant? Including the geographical boundaries of the innovation is also important, since not all environmental are relevant in all geographical locations. The success of innovations can be influenced by public acceptance, especially concerning social innovations. If people have a negative image of your innovation, even if it’s based on wrong ideas or false statements, they are much less likely to buy your innovation and so are governments. A bad image can be caused by the NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) effect, an ethical opposition, opinions of certain opinion leaders such as Greenpeace, or the general resistance to change that all people have. Mapping these possible resistances is important before you introduce your innovation to the public. That way, methods of creating legitimacy and thus raising public acceptance of the innovation can be developed. The overview of possible public resistances, an estimat...
Net Present Value or NPV means the aggregate of the discounted values, calculated as at the estimated date of the Refinancing, of each of the relevant projected Distributions, in each case discounted using the Base Case Equity IRR;
Net Present Value. As of any date of determination with respect to an item of Eligible Equipment and the associated Lease, an amount equal to the net present value of the scheduled rental payments from and after such date of calculation due under such Lease in respect of such Equipment and any purchase price payable by the Lessee under such Lease upon the exercise of a purchase option thereunder with respect to such Equipment, in each case discounted at 7.913% per annum (on the basis of a year of 360 days and actual number of days elapsed).
Net Present Value. The Closing Gain or Closing Loss for each Settlement Date falling after the Close-out Date will be discounted by the Bank to it net present value.
Net Present Value the aggregate of the discounted values, calculated as of the estimated date of the Refinancing, of each of the relevant projected Distributions, in each case discounted using the Threshold Equity IRR; any Buildings constructed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement; an agreement on the same terms and conditions as this Agreement at the Termination Date, but with the following amendments:
